OPRA Spring Conference April 18, 2012

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OPRA Spring Conference April 18, 2012. Don Corley Housing Development Coordinator WSOS Community Action Commission. Understanding the Local and State Consolidated Planning Process. What happens at the local level to address Housing Needs. Community Housing Improvement Program Local Planning. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of OPRA Spring Conference April 18, 2012

OPRA Spring ConferenceApril 18, 2012

Don CorleyHousing Development Coordinator

WSOS Community Action Commission

Understanding the Local and State Consolidated Planning Process

What happens at the local level to address Housing Needs

Community Housing Improvement Program Local Planning

• The local Housing Advisory Committee (HAC)

• Eligible Cities and Counties (non-CDBG Entitlement Communities or non-HOME Participating Jurisdictions)

• Two-year planning/funding cycle• Mandated Membership includes DD Organization,

Substance Abuse Counseling Agency• HAC Members present needs, resources available,

service & resource gaps

Sample HAC PrioritiesPrioritized Needs

• Need for financing of major repairs for owners 

• Need for financing assistance for emergency or one-system repair needs.

 • Potential buyers need downpayment and rehab

financing in order to purchase home and avoid big repair costs

• New homebuyers need education on the basic of ownership, financing, etc. in order to maximize the chances of success.

 • LMI renters need on-going payment assistance to

keep from being housing cost burdened • Special needs renters need better

quality housing without a rent increase to cover rehab costs.

Recommended CHIP Activity

• Private Owner rehabilitation • Home Repairs

•  Homeownership activity, goal of 1 buyer assisted.

• Homebuyer education program for buyers as well as a Public Service Homebuyer Ed to reach other future buyers.

• Tenant based rental assistance

•  Rental Rehabilitation, with non profit housing & service provider the priority

Funded Activities that address Special Needs Housing

Rental Rehabilitation

• Typically funded with HOME, but can use CDBG

• Match varies by local policy• Forgivable 10-year loan • Maximum CHIP funds $46,000 (hard +

soft)

Rental RehabilitationCity of Tiffin/Seneca Co. Board of DD

AfterBefore

Rental RehabilitationPutnam County Board of DD

Replace roof, electrical rewire, new entry doors, installation of vinyl siding and soffits.

Rental Rehab Track Record with Ottawa Residential Services Inc.

• First CHIP Rental Rehab 1995 Ottawa County

• 17 Units assisted to date under Ottawa County & Port Clinton CHIPs

• Targeted systems: Roofs, HVAC, Plumbing, Accessibility

Tenant-Based Rental Assistance

• Funded with HOME• Two-year commitment• Typically coordinated with local Housing Authority• Subsidized rent to 30% of tenant income• City of Fremont & Sandusky County prioritize

Developmentally Disabled (10 slots)• Ottawa County/City of Port Clinton use Ottawa

Residential Services to perform intake

New Construction• CHIP provides gap financing• Rose Acres: 10 units new construction (Port Clinton 2002) . • HUD 811($797,000) / OHFA ($200,000) / FHLB ($) CHIP ($110,000) for 4 units

Additional Community Consolidated Planning

Examples

City of Bowling GreenCDBG Entitlement Community

• Hold two public hearings each year.    • Meetings held when public transit system operates

• Survey local service providers (including Wood Lane) to identify greatest needs.  • Results compiled and utilized in the Annual Plan.•    • The City has a Limited English Proficiency Plan (LEP) which sets forth various

accommodations to assist the public to provide input.   • The LEP also covers persons who have difficulty reading/comprehending written

materials

Bowling Green Outcomes of Interest

• Since 2005 the City of Bowling Green’s CDBG Housing Program has helped to fund 7 rental rehabilitation projects for Woodlane Residential Properties.

• Total assistance over that period was $78,354

• Current: Commit $30,000 on 2 additional properties with Woodlane.

• CDBG funds used to offer reduced fares for persons with disabilities on local public transit system . 

• In FY 2010, 46 disabled persons (new riders) received reduced fares.  Many of those persons had developmental disabilities. 

City of LimaCDBG Entitlement Community

• Consult the local Housing Consortium for housing needs,

• Invite the local DD board to participate in consolidated plan hearings. • Housing funds are limited, make a good case for project priority.

• Lima has not directly provided funding to DD housing projects.  But will partner with  land donations, letters of support and advocacy if project fits with  development plans / community need.

CHIP Partnerships open Doors

Neighborhood Stabilization Program

State of Ohio NSP1

• Multiple Regions• Local government regional sub-grantees• WSOS administers 3 Regions • Convened local elected officials and

housing providers• Identified partners/projects

Revitalizing NeighborhoodCity of Port Clinton:

Scattered Vacancies/blight•Low/Moderate income neighborhood•Active Neighborhood Association

Solution: Acquire foreclosed substantive home/ create affordable rental housing

• Complete Rehab of home• Convey ownership to Non-profit special needs CHDO• Involve additional partners

Partners/outcomes• CHDO owner (Ottawa Residential

Services Inc.)

• Residents: up to 4 single adult mental health clients

• Mental Health & Recovery Board of Erie & Ottawa Counties will cover cost of provider services

• Volunteers of America to subcontract with MHRB for coordination of services

• Cost savings to MHRB/ affordable rent to limited-income

renters

Deteriorated Neighborhood

City of Fostoria:• Lost ¼ of its population•Concentrated Vacancies/blight

Blighted and foreclosed property in a Fostoria deteriorated neighborhood

Step 1: Demolition of Blighted Structures

Step 2: Targeted Redevelopment

New Special Needs Housing• Partnership with County Board of

Developmentally Disabled

• Accessible 3 bedroom units side-by-side

• Owned/managed by Non-profit housing organization

• Supportive Services provided

LIVING AREA: 1,680 SF PORCH AREA: 324 SF FLOOR PLAN

•ALL DESIGNS AND INFORMATION SHOWN ON THIS DRAWING, ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF WSOS COMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION AND CANNOT BE REFRODUCTED AND/OR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM WSOS CAC

•DEVELOPMENTALY DISABLED RESIDENCE •W S O S C O M M U N I T Y A C T I O N C O M M I S S I O N •P.O. BOX 590, FREMONT, OH 43420 419-639-6116 fax 419-639-0470

wAsHRFa/ORYRR FURNACE WATIEM MI*

•p•--Nrr--"911 •BEDROOM •3

•LIVING

PORCH _

•11,1111111111141in •PANIRT

•BEDROOM •I •BEDROOM 11

• B AT H #2

• B A T H #1

• BATH #1

•S m o t :

Fostoria NSP New Build (1 of 2 under NSP1)

Companion Home

Deeded to Northland Homes, housing/services provider

Energy Star, Accessible, Open Design

Key Fostoria Partners

• Mayor• City Zoning Department• County Health Department• City Safety-Service & Fire Departments• County Board of Developmentally Disabled• Northland Homes

State of Ohio NSP2

• Competitively Awarded• 7 Regions• Non-profit sub-grantees• WSOS Region R• Convened local elected officials and

housing providers• Identified partners/projects

Model DD Project Expanded to new locations

Putnam County• New build underway with

NSP2 funds

Marion County• Construction begins April

2012

DD PROJECT FEATURES

1.STRUCTURE MEETS ALL ENERGYSTAR 3.0 and ENTERPRISE GREEN COMMUNITIES •STANDARDS.

1.BUILDING DESIGNED for RUSTING NARROW URBAN LOIS.

2.WIDE PAVED DRIVEWAY for BUS UNLOADING OF •RESIDENTS.

1.STORAGE SHED FOR PORCH & PATIO FURNITURE STORAGE

2.FRONT DOOR & PATIO DOOR FLUSH ENTRANCE.

3.SEALED/VENTED CRAWL •SPACE WITH FLOOR FRAMING DROPPED FOR ZERO CLEARANCE ENTRANCE.

1.SEAT ED SUMP CROCK WITH RADON GAS VENTING.

2.SOLID CORE INTERIOR ROOM DOORS AND SOUND BATT INTERIOR WALLS INSULATION.

1.ENGINEERED COATED FLOOR, WALL AND ROOF SHEATHING.

2.ROOF TRUSSES DESIGNED TO CARRY ANY FUTURE LOADS FOR A PATIENT LIFT/MONORAIL FROM BEDROOM #1 THRU BATH #1.

3.BATHROOMS #1 & #2 ARE FULLY HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE.

4.KITCHEN DESIGNED FOR CARETAKERS USE WHEEL CHAIR HEIGHT EATING COUNTER AT KITCHEN ISLAND.

5.POWER VENTED GAS FURNACE AND WATER HEATER.

6.ALL PLUMBING, LIGHTS -Lri.c1 APPLIANCES ARE ENERGY STAR RA 1ED.

7.HUMIDISTAT CONTROT T ED LOW SPEED BATH EXHAUST FANS.

8.HOUSE LAYOUT DESIGNED FOR 3 TENANTS with MOBILITY IMPAIRMENTS AND VISITING CARETAKERS.

•ALL DESIGNS AND INFORMATION SHOWN ON THIS DRAVV1NG, ARE THE SOLE PROPERTY OF WEDS COMMUNITY ACTION COMMISSION AND CANNOT HE RE PROD UCTED ANDIOR USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE, WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION FROM VJSOS CAC

D EVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED RESIDENCE

Model adapted for Hancock ADAMHS

• Purchase 2 foreclosed homes on same street

• Demolish / Rebuild 2-bedroom “split” units using SIPS panels

• Deed to ADAMHS Board for operation

Lima• Mental Health & Recovery Services Board

representative brought to the table by City

• Expressed need for 1-bedroom affordable units

• Non-profit Mental Health service provider also Experienced Developer

• WSOS engages Coleman Professional Services

• Develop 8 units on land purchased from City Land Bank

Lima Mental Health unit design• 4 unit, one-story building on each of 2

sites

• 435 square feet units with living room, kitchen, bedroom, ADA accessible bathroom

• Shared common areas of a laundry room and patio.

• Energy Star 3 rated and meet Enterprise Green Communities Standards.

• Supportive services provided by Coleman Professional Services

Haller Street Lima 4-unit nearing completion

Celebrate the outcomePartners:

Developer / Senator staff / State / City / Mental Health / Builder /

WSOS

Shana Garrett and buy our signs!

Recap Consolidated Plan Process

• Every HUD grantee community must develop annually

• Broad input sought – each grantee conducts to follow general HUD guidelines

• Find the contact and understand the process in your community

• Get to the table and make your needs known

• Advocate not only for your constituents but for continued funding of effective programs

Don CorleyHousing Development Coordinator

WSOS Community Action Commission419-639-6106

dpcorley@wsos.org

http://www.wsossignshop.org/